davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Racing at sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The card light at
Sheepshead Bay to-day, only five events being
offered, but the race for the Ives handicap made
up for most of the shortcomings. It was a good
contest from the start, and ended in sensa-
tional finish between Elkwood and Dry Mon
opole. ridden by Garrison and Mclaughlin.
respectively, Dry Mopopole winning by shor:
head. The other races -sted in good contests.
The weather was fine, the track fast and the
attendance capital.
First Race-Five-eig hths of mile. Patrocles
won by length and half: Flageoleta second,
Pericles third Time l:02I.
Second Race-For two-year olds; three fourths
of a mile. Slumber won by two lengths; Balls
ton second. Billy Brown third. Time, lie.
Mutuals paid $50. So.
Third Race-For three yearolds; fur
longs Romp by half length; Fitzroy
second, Maggie Mitchell third. Time, 1881.
Fourth Race-The Ives stakes handicap one
and one-fourth mile Wickham made the run
ming a length and half in front of Richmond
and War Eagle. till entering the stretch. when
Dry Monopole closed and desperate finish en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
THE RACE-TRACK.
First Extra Day at Washington Park-Good
Track and Large Attendance.

First Extra Day at Washington Park-Cood
Track and Large Attendance
CHICAGO, July To-day was the first extra
day Of the Washington Park Club races The
weather was warm, the track good and the
attendance large.
First Race-For all ages; mile Pools:
Rosalnd $685. Daruna, $40; field 49, Rosalind
and Spalding were off il front, Daruna taking
up the running on the first turn and leadin z
around to the home stretch. where Spalding
by half length; Spalding second, Daruna a
short head behind, third Time, 1:421
Second Race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Pools: Fleurette. $3.50; Rita r., sos;
Ocean Wave $50; field, $40 After several
false starts they were sent away, with Lilly
Virgil, Ocean Wave and Wheeler T. in the
front, Lilly Virgil leading at the half, Wheeler
I. and Bertha close up. The order was IN
changed until we'll down the stretch, where
Rita r. came ahead and won easily by four
lengths, Bertha second. Fieurette third. Time,
l:02a.
Third Race-For two-year olds Eve fur,ones.
Pools: Elmira, $35; Cleopatra, $50: Silver
Thread, $40: field, 500. Filter first off,
with Silver Thread, Ella T. and Elmira follow
ing in their order Filter led from the start to
the finish. and won by two lengths; Elmira get
ting second place, two lengths ahead of Cleopa-
ira. third. Time, I03t.
Fourth Race-Match race, Sc 000 FIVE fur
long heats. Pools: First heat-Kildare, $25;
Lady Parish $23 Second heat-Kildare, $25:
Parish $25 Lady Parish off first. and led
around to the wire winner by length. Time,
103f. In the second heat Lady Parish led to the
stable turn and broke down, Kildare winning,
Lady Parish being distanced Time. 1;07.
Fifth Race-Selling; aud one-sixteerth
mile. Pools: Jim Nave, $40, Biddy Bowling
s38; Trix. $50; field, $50. Tom Upteerove, Bid
dy Bowling and Colonel Owens were off in front,
the order being the same at the stand and quar-
ter pole, Trix taking third the back stretch
and Tom Uptegrove leading Biddv Bowling by a
neck. This order maintained until well in
the home stretch. whore Biddy Bowling came
ahead and won by two lengths, Jim Nave COM
ing through at the furlong and taking second
place; Trix third. Time. 1:501.
Sixth Raoe-Selling; and one-sixteenth
mlle Pools Hette s.. s25; Rebel Scout. SIT;
Cheatfellow So; field, 81 Hette S., Charlie
Marks and Clonee were in front at the start,
Hettie S. leading past the stand and then giving
way to Clonee, who led around to the wire. win
ming by half length; Hettie S. second length
In front of Cheatfellow third Time, 1:50i.
Seventh Race--For maiden three year-olds;
furlongs. Pools: Lucy johnson, $75;
Touche Pas, $50; Valuable, 49, field, $40
Touche Pas got off in front, and with Carus and
Valuable made the race from the start to the
home stretch, Touche Pas dropping back and
Valuable winning by half length; Carus
ond. head in frost of Clay Sexton third. Time.
LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

Two-base Hits-Denny, Bassett, Dorgan, Ewing,
ORourke.
Three base Hits--Connor. Richardson.
Stolen Bases-CahiI, Ewing ~, Connor, O'Rourke
Herman.
Double Plays-Ward to Richardson to Connor:
Richardson to Ward to Common; Bassett TO Shom-
berg
First Base Balls-Seery, Denny, Ewing. Connor
81. ORourke, Gore.
Struck Out-Healy. Hackett, Seery (2l, Shomberg
Keefe 49, o Rourke-
Passed Balls-Hackett =. ORourke, L.
Wild Pitches-Healy q Keefe, L.
Time-2:I5.
Umpire-Grace Pearce.w
In the game to-day, account of Glasscock's
disabled hand, Denny will play short stop and
Cahiil ut third base. The batteries were not de-
cided on last night by either manager, but Mr..
Thomas expects to have Boyle and Meyers ir,
and the New Yorks will probably play with
Mattimore in the box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Other League Games.
CHICAGO, 5; WASHINGTON, 3.

CHIOAGOi q, "AsIiINGIOci q.
CHICAGO, July Chicago beat Washington
in the eighth inning. to-day, after the 800 spec
tators firmly convinced that the White
Stockings would lose another game. In the first
inning CAROLS base hit, Sullivans and
Daily's single yielded one run, and in the second
Myers and Shaw went to bases balls, and
Illness single brought them in, giving the visit
ors three in all. AS for Chicago, Anson's
two-bagger and Pfeffers single gave one run in
the second, and that all until the seventh,
when Arson made home run. But this
not enough, in the eighth DAILY made
single. Clarkson got a base Myerss error,
Van Haltern made single, Ryan another, An
a two-bagger and Pfeffer single. Arson
and Van Haltern were put out on bases. but
DAILY, Clarkson and Ryan scored. and that de-
cided the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Mr.. George Uses Plenty of Butter.

Now SptCIaIa
Henry George is artful. deep and cunning.
No man eau talk more forcibly and convincing
ly of the curse of wealth and the wisdom of di-
viding all earnings equitably among men. But.
at the same time, man buffers his bread more
thoroughly and more richly than Henry George
The story that Mr.. Georges brother is obliged
ing business the stipend of SIS week. when
the great leveler of all incomes reaps the entire
profit, is pretty generally believed. The extra
ordinary scheme which George has developed
for relieving the world of its curse OF poverty
bids fair to rival the brightest visions of Ferdi-
nand Ward The eloquence of the land a eitator
has convinced thousands of servant girls. truck
men and laborers that poverty is impossible so
long they religiously attend the George meeting
and pay that enthusiast dollar apiece for joining
the Antl-poyerty Society. Nobody has yet been
able to explain how this society abolshes poverty
except so tar as George and McGlynn con-
cerned but the dollars pour in just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGN.
General Sherman the "March to the Sea-
Some New History.

General sherman the ''March to the Sea-"
Some New History.
July Century.
One single fact about the "March to the Sea"
unknown to me revealed by General Grant
in his Memoirs" Volume III, page 376
II was in favor of Sherman's plan from the
time is was first submitted to me. My chief of
staff. however very bitterly opposed to it.
and, learned subsequently, finding that he
could no: move me, he appealed 10 the authori-
ties at Washington to stop ii"
had been acquainted with Gen. John A. Raw
Inns, General Grants .'chef of staff" from the
beginning of the war. He was always most
loyal and devoted to his chief, ENTHUSIASTIC
patriot, and of real ability He was neighbor
of General Grant in Galena at the breaking out
of the war, lawyer in good practice,
an intense thinker, and a man of vsne-
ment expression; soldier by force of
circumstances rather than of education or prac-
tice yet of infinite to his chief throughout
the war and up to the hour of his death Sec
retery of War, in 1863 General Rawlins
enthusiastically devoted to his friends in the
Western army, with which he had been associ-
ated from Cairo to Vicksburg and Chattanooga,
and doubtless like many others at the time
October 1864-feared that l was about to lead
his comrades in ''wild-goo chase" lot fully
comprehendiug the objects aimed at, or that on
the spot had better means of accurate knowledge
than he in the distance. He did not possess the
magnificent equipose of General Grant nor the
confidence in my military sagacity which his
chief die. and am not at all surprised to learn
that he went to Washington from City
Point to obtain an order from
the President or Secretary OF War to
compel me- with an army of 65, 900 of the best
soldiers which America had ever produced. to
remain idle when opportunity offered
such as never occurs twice to any man earth.
General Rawlins was right according to the
light he possessed, and remember we'll my feel
ing of uneasiness that something OF the kind
might happen, and how free and glorious felt
when the magic telegraph cut, which pre-
vented the possibility of orders of any kind from
the rear coming to delay or hinder from full
filling what knew was comparatively easy or
IN hn nm or
ward the goal aiming at-victory and
peace from Virginia to Texas. He was one OF
the many referred to by Mr.. Lincoln who sat in
darkness but after the event saw a great light.
He never revealed to me the doubts he had had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Society Notes from the Northwest.

Montana Screecher.
Miss Sallie McSniffin was rugged out as pretty
as red and green wagon with two spring seats,
and made more mashes than few. She had on
a blue dress with red flap at the side, and a
puffy something or other on the other side.
Miss Sue Sharp wore an en- train rig, and
could have knocked Mrs. Langtry silly when 1t
came to GOOD looks Her hair was en- curl and
her face en- powder She bad sixteen rings on
one finger and bracelets clean to her elbow.
Little Birdie Bloom was 1.-The daintiest darling
of ALL 4" in white toggerv of some sort. looped up
in spots. She wore hand painted gloves and
slippers and passymentry jewelry.
Miss Dorrity reminded one of a double rain
bow and was the belle of the occasion. 1t is a
cold day when Lizzie Ann Dorrity gets left at
ball. and she was at her best last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
DETROIT, M; PHILApELPHIA, 13.

DETROIT, July 1.-To-days game heavy
hitting exhibition, in which both teams partici-
pased The home club because they hit
more and harder. In almost every case the
runs were the result of hits an exception being
in the sixth, when Rowe's two errors. muffs by
Brouthers and Richardson, and pild pitch gave
three runs. The Philadelphias scored once in
the first on three hits; in the second
triple and a sacrifice; twice in the third on
single and home rum one home run in the
fifth; thrice by errors in the sixth; once two
hits and sacrifice in the seventh; twice in the
eighth on two singles and triple, and again
twice in the ninth three singles, Twltchels
muff and an out. gle and four Daser gave
Detroit two in the first; three singles another in
the third; two singles, triple and home rum
four in the fourth; a single. error, double
and sacrifice, two in the fifth; base balls
and homo run two in the sixth; error a
base on balls and two doubles three in the
eighth; and a base on balls, home run, a single
and triple three more in the ninth Sharp
strong playing was frequent. Umpire Doescher
badly cut on the chin by foul tip, but
after some delay he continued behind the bat
with his head swathed in bandages. Scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
The American Association.

LOUISVILLE, 10; ST. LOUIS &.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The Louisville club eel
ebrated its return home by administering q
vigorous thrashing to the St Louis Browns this
afternoon A large crowd was in attendance.
Chamberlain pitched an excellent game, while
Foutz was batted very hard. Bushong's fingers
were mashed by q wildly pitched ball while he
was at the bat in the sixth inning, and Boyle
took his place. Latham fined $40 for in
sulting the umpire four different times The
batting of Kerins and Browning did much to
secure the Louisvilles their big lead. Score:
E ss' Iods' ......o 9 I 8 az
Earned runs-Louisville IL. Twobase hits-Col-
Inns and Robinson Threebase hts-Browning, Cham
berlain and Robinson. Home run-kerins. Stolea
bases-Hecker, White (2), Foutz. Errors-Lousvile.
Foutz. Hit by pitched bal-Werrick and Bushong.
Struck out-By Chamberlain, 4; by Foutz, .. Passed
balls-Boyle. 2. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Umpire
Ben Young.
CINCINNATI, 10; CLEVELAND, 5.
C1NcINNATI July 1.-The Cincinnatis won the
opening game of the Cleveland return series
after two hours of tedious ball-playing. Both
mines were decidedly off. and made the most
egregious blunders. Both pitchers were batted
hard, Morrison being hit effectively at critical
points. The batting of Fennelly, and Tebeaus
and Nicols wonderful all-around work were the
features of the Cincinnati teams work. Both of
Nicols catches remarkable. Manns
sharp hitting and Strickers second-base play
the features of the visitors play. The
base drumming of the Cincinnatis. assisted by
timely hitting gave them the game. Score:
Cleveland --------0 o o 1 o.
Cincinnati -----.--o L L lilo
Earned runs-Cinennati. 7; Cleveland. 2. Two
base hits-Fennelly, Mullane. Mexican. Home run
Tebeau. Stolen ases--Stricker, Mann. Morrison.
McPhee Fennely t2), Reilly, Mullane CD. Nicol 49,
Double play--Stricker (unassisted.l. First base
bars-Nicol 81, Reilly, Tebeau, Mann Stricken
Allen, Hotaling. Hit by pitched ball-MePhee.
Reilly Corkhin. Errors-Cleveland, 4: Cincinnati
4. Struck out-By Mulane, 3; by Morrison: l.
Passed ball-Keenan. Wild ptch-Morrison. Time
200. Umpire-McQuade-
ATHLETICS, o; BALTIMORE, 2
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Athletics Sc
cured nine of their eleven hits in the first three
innings to-day, which, with the amateurish field
ing of the Baltimores. gave them very easy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2: Boston, 4. Two-b SO
hts-Wise, Hornung, Morrill, Three-base ht-Gal-
vim. Home Morrill,. Stolen base-Field. Doubla
play Morrill, and Wise. First base balls-Car-
roll Miller, Sutton I'd First base errors-Pitts-
burg. 3: Boston, 4. Struck out-Ry Calvin p by
Madden. 2 Passed balls Miller, 2; Tate, L. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

sued. Dry Monopole winning By the shortest of
heads; Elkwood second, Richmond third. Time,
2073
Fifth Racs-One mile and a furlong on the
turf Gonfaion won by half length; Thomasia
second, Wanderment third. Time, 1885,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

Earned runs-Detroit, II; Philadelphia, 3. Two
base hts-Twitchell Thompson, Dunlap and Irwin.
Three-bas hits-Briody. Rowe. Ferguson Fogarty
e. Home runs-Brouthers (2), Thompson, Briody,
Mulvey Wood. First base on balls-Richardson
Brouthers, Twitchell, Wood (2) Ferguson. First
base on errors-Detroit 2: Philadelphia. 4. Struck
ort-By Getzein, 4; by Ferguson, 2 Wild pitch
Getzein l. ITmpre-Doescher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
indianapolis Classical Schools.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Prepares for Harvard Yale
and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools Twelfth
year Four boarding pupils received. Send for cata-
logue. THEO. L. SEWALL. Principal.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Tin a different part of the
ciuy)-Prepares for all colleges that admit
Handsome accommodationsf for boarding pupils. Sixth
year Send for catalogue. L. l.. SEWALL and MAY
WRIGHT SEWAEL. Principals. as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.

A damp cloth dipped in common soda will
brighten tinware easily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
"'Caramel burnt sugar. as coloring matter

" caramel burnt sugar. as coloring matter.
Orange oil for fiavoring
q This cider is wholly artificial, aud the grape
sugar has resulted from inversion of the cane by
the continued action of the acid. 1t is made as
follows: Water l gallon tartaric acid l. ounce
troy, granuiated sugar pounds avordupois.
Dissolve, color with caramel, and flavor with
orange oil. H. A. WEBER. Chemist
Thus it will be there is no juice of
orange in this so-called cider but it is made of
acids, sugar and water The of this bev-
eraee is about follows: II acid &c. 2
pounds sugar 12c, colorine and 1avoring lie,
ter O; total lie per gallon. Five bottles to the
gallon would make Csc per bottle, sold on the
market at SOC per bottle. AS to it's healthful-
ness, since the acids used. whether they be tar
taric or citric, are vegetable fruit acids,
suppose the drink would not be unhealthful
used moderately. But of course the label
which declares the article to be the pure juice of
ripe oranges, is a false label aud as such will be
for consideration by the next grand jury. 9th
er drinks similar to this, manufactured here,
such a the Florida Orangeade Cider are made
in the same way. Some of them 'citric in
stead of tartaric' acid, and other articles for
favorng instead of orange OIL 1t seems due to
the public that these facts be sent forth.
III S. HURST,
DAIRY and Food Commissioner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.
Chicago -------O 1 o o i -
Washinpton.l 2 o O @ o o o o %

Earned runs-Chicapo 3. Two base hits-An-
t2l, Dealy, DAILY (Chcago) Stolen bases-Pfef-
fer, DAILY. Home run-Anson. Double plays-Clark
son, DAILY and Burns: Burns. Pfeffer and Arson
First base on balls-Of Clarkson, 4. First base
errors-Chicago, 1; Washington, 2. Struck out-By
GARRISON 5. Passed balls-Daly, 1; Dealy 2. Wild
pitch larkson 1. Time-1:45 Umpre-Powers.
BOSTON, Q; PITTsBURG, f.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-The Bostons had no diff
fculty in hitting Calvin to-day, and won the
game with They piled up runs till the
Pittsburgs were so far behind that all hope of
their catching up with their opponents died out
when the game was half over. In the first inn
ing Galving pitched of his slow, curvlng
balls. AS it reached the home plate. Morrill,
struck it and sent it high the left-feld
fence for a home-run. He also made a single
and double. carrying off the batting honors of
the day. The game conspicuous for wild
throws and muffed flies. Attendance, three
thousand Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

victory. weighing pitched strong, effective
game from first last. and was ma2nihcently
backed up. A one-handed running catch by
Sommer was the only sensational fielding feat
Score:
Athletics ..--...6 @ o o o %
Baltimore o o D o.
Earned runs-Athetics, 5; Baltimore. L. Two-base
hits-Seward. Davis. Trott. Stolen bases-Stovey,
Lyons, McGarr IL. Townsend. weighing. Purcell
Tucker Griffin. Sommer. Three base hits-Stovey,
Greenwood. Double play-Stovey, unassisted- First
base on bals-Poorman. Davis, Trott Smith. Hit by
pitched ball-Tucker. Errors-Athletics, 8; Bati-
more, 8. First base errors-Athletics. 4; Bati-
more 1. Struck out-MeGiarr, Seward, Burns, Som
mer 90. Passed balls-Trott 2 Time-2:05. I'm
mir F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
BROOKLYN, 9; MErRopoL1TAss, Z.

NEW YORK, July About 1900 spectators
saw the game at ST. George, Staten Island. to-
day. between the Metropolitan and Brooklyn
clubs The game was close but rather poorly
played The Brooklyn nine played the better
game in the field, and by punching their hits IN
the seventh and eighth innings turned apparent
defeat into a victory. The errors of Radford
ard Esterbrook costly. Rurdock. of the
Boston club umpired, although his leg is still
in plaster cast Smith and Mcclellan played
in fine form Score:
Metropolitans. O o 90 O o IL
Brooklyn o / o -
Roseman. Stolen bases-Nelson CT. O'Brien. Hank
inson. Radford %, Pinkney, Mcclellan. McTam
many, Greer. neutrality-suspicious. 2; Brooklyn,
8. First base on balls-Nelson Radford t2) Pinkney
McTammany Terry ~. Hit by pitched bali-Mc-
Clellan. First base OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l;
Brooklyn, 2 Struck neutrality-suspicious., 2; Brook
Ign, 2. Passed ball-Greer. Wild pitches-Terry, 1;
Mays, L. Time-Two hours. Umpre-Burdock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
"ORANGE CIDER"
A Warm Weather Drink That Is Shown To
Be a Counterfeit.

BE Counterfeit.
Columbus. (O.) Special.
Among the cooling drinks offered here and
very much advertised is one which purports to be
''orange cider" General Hurst, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner has just issued the follow
ing circular in reference to 1t:
ITO the Public:
$50 many inquiries have been made Of me re-
Gently in regard to the purity and healthfulness
of article manufactured largely in this city,
bottled and attractvely labeled California Or
ange Cider and sold throughout the country.
that think it proper to answer all these inqur
les publicly. l visited the mandatory of Cal
ifornia Orange Cider and purchased a bottle of
the beverage, being assured by the salesman that
they did not manufacture it, but received it
from California in barrels, and that it the
pure juice of oranges. l submitted the sam
pie to the State Chemist, and his analysis is as
follows:
Received of S. I'll. Hurst. June 3, 1887 la
beled California orange cider, ETC.; analysis:
wafer foI2
Iartarlc aclo IO0
6rap6 sugar 1O.ZO
Cane sugar. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Ash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O3
10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. II Fl 81 II Totals 10 II q 1
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-21
Toronto Wants Free Trade.

CHICAGO, May 20.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. The board of trade resumed de-
bate last evening on the question Of CON-
IN ercial union. The following resolution
was carried: ''That the true policy of en-
lightened nations in their commercial inter-
course is the maintenance of a friendly and
generous spirit avoiding all causes to dis
quietude by dscouraging the enactment of ir-
Iitatlng conditions and seeking In spirit of
frankness and fairness, where such cOndi-
tions exist, to have them removed; that this
board Is OF the opinion that neither in its
trade or other relations, should any cause of
stri fe exist between Canada and the great
nation with which, geographically and COM
mercially, 1t Is so closely connected, that it
believes that commercial treaty, creditably
advantageous to both parties, can be framed
best guarantee for its reputation; that this
board IS in favor of the employment of all
laudable means to secure this end so much
to be desired, but that In consideration of the
subject 1t diSaDprOveS of any proposal to dis
crimnate against Great Britain. whose pro-
watchful eye and fostering care we have
grown to be the people we are and occupy the
proud and enviable position which we do
among the nations of the earth"
board of trade last night was extremely ex-
citing. The discussion Of the question of
commercial union with the United States,
stirred up the blood of the contending fac
tions to white heat. McDonald's resOlu-
ton was carried by large majority. The
after which wild rush was made for the
doors while the "loyal coterie' took posses
session of the floor and shouted the national
anthem at the top of their voices. The re-
suit of the meeting practically closed the dis
cussion OF the question of reciprocity by the
board,